Mehlville-Oakville, MO|News|
PatchCast: Police Nab Suspect in Bank Robbery
Plus, a school board meeting continues during tornado threat, and a local student will represent the state in the U.S. Children's Congress.
Sheri is the editor of the new Webster Groves Patch. She began her career with the company as a freelance writer in September 2010 and was hired as an associate editor in February 2011.
Sheri has more than 16 years of experience covering local news. She's written hundreds of stories for Patch, the <i>St. Louis Post-Dispatch </i>and the<i> Suburban Journals, </i>mainly focusing on local government and education news, features and events.
She also worked as a general assignment reporter/weekend weather anchor at WHBF-TV (Ch. 4) in Rock Island, IL, and created and launched a cable news station for the City of Black Jack, MO.
Additionally, her background includes experience in public relations, event marketing and advertising sales. She has served on a number of local chamber of commerce boards and committees.
In her very limited spare time, Sheri enjoys spending time with family and friends, gardening, cooking, reading, crossword puzzles, live music and the arts. She lives in Affton with her two mini black-and-tan dachshunds, Frazier and Daphne, and her cat Niles.
Plus, a school board meeting continues during tornado threat, and a local student will represent the state in the U.S. Children's Congress.
Plus, Manchester becomes latest city to adopt the primary seat belt law, and a local pest control expert shares tips on mole control.
School officials contend a recent Missouri Supreme Court ruling could send a stream of students from unaccredited districts to their classrooms; bills in the legislature may address the issue.
School officials contend a recent Missouri Supreme Court ruling could send a stream of students from unaccredited districts to their classrooms; bills in the legislature may address the issue.
Also, singer hopefuls line up for casting call to audition for Simon Cowell's new "X-Factor" talent show, and hundreds gather to celebrate WWII Weekend at Jefferson Barracks.
School officials contend a recent Missouri Supreme Court ruling could send a stream of students from unaccredited districts to their classrooms; bills in the legislature may address the issue.
One of the issues: Whether accredited St. Louis County school districts should be required to accept students from unaccredited ones.
School officials contend a recent Missouri Supreme Court ruling could send a stream of students from unaccredited districts to their classrooms; bills in the legislature may address the issue.
Also, a Eureka High School basketball player who previously detested the game is now a Suburban West Conference MVP, and an Oakville salon will hold a Cut-a-Thon benefit Sunday for the Paige Foundation.
Marquette High School's "Shattered Dreams" demonstration provided a glimpse of what can happen when poor decisions are made.
With fewer people filing paper returns, the Hazelwood post office, along with all others, will maintain regular business hours on April 18.
With gas prices in Ladue averaging $3.89, drivers are paying almost $1 more per gallon than last year.
With fewer people filing paper returns, local post offices will maintain regular business hours on April 18.
Plus, St. Louis County issues a bat warning, and an Oakville vet kicks off a "Biggest Loser" challenge for pets.
The usual April 15 filing deadline is pushed back this year.
Marquette High School's "Shattered Dreams" demonstration provided a glimpse of what can happen when poor decisions are made.
Plus, Crestwood board meeting turns into shouting match, and taxpayers get an extra weekend to file.
Also, a local business owner creates a charity to help Haiti orphans, and Fortel's Pizza Den celebrates 30 years in business.
With fewer people filing paper returns, local post offices will maintain regular business hours on April 18.
Plus, St. George write-in candidates appear victorious after political ambush, and Arnold agrees to keep Value Place Hotel open after more than 200 complaints.